The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-10 00:00:00

31AILb Arrivla J. Die Arrived. Due. A rri red. rne. in Aii..nr c......"• 1 1 Frence... .... 0 0 0; 42 .1....., ... 0 0 Gueni.a Jersey 0 0 Afata ..... ,,, ..A....0 0 3. - ..enos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg..— 0 0 4 16.: c 0.........—. n 0 r•Art ) airena ~ 0 0 1 - inl:r.nd 0 0 ii5tend........... 0 1 Dublin... ...... 0 0 lama.ca 0 Flanders ...... .. 0 0 Leemard Islands 0 1 Waterfr.rd .. 0 HIGH WATIIR AT LONDON II RIDGE TO MORNOW. adorning -....... 8 minutes after 8 Evening 40 minutes after S THE " U I3L E SUN," CONTAINING BEIUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS 0 F SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 10, 1838. TO CORRESPONDENT& A letter has been forwarded to D. D. ne publication of THE SUN Niut SYAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock 7 4' s4 ,:4tf. _ ••• Zin ‘:11:1-1,+ IT 11 WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10, 1838. We never remember a time when the Tories, as a body, exhibited such unequivocal symptoms of de pression as they do at the present period. They get up no public dinners ; make no public speeches ; but appear to be quite sulks', inert, and crest-fallen. Where are the Conservative societies in whose well, doing they took such deep interest this time last year? What has become of the Operative institutions which, not twelve months since, they harangued with such exceeding animation ? Where are their travelling orators—their BURDET TS and their MAIDSTON ES —who went from town to town, getting up ex hibitions at every place they visited, infinitely to the annoyance of the legitimate showmen whose Province they invaded, and whose profits they most unjustifiably diminished ? Not a Tory stirs— not'a Tory tongue wags. All is silence, and gloom, and hopeless lethargy. Tory dinners—Tory socie ties—Tory itinerant orators ;—in vain we search the records of the Provincial Journals for some faint traces of their existence ; days, weeks pass, and we hear nothing of them ! Are there no signs of the times here ? Is this universal Tory lethargy a thing of no impart ? Not so ; it is proof positive that the fac tion has at length come to a knowledge of its true position ; that it feels the game is up—or all but up ; and that the " glory hath departed from its house ?" Had Toryism the slightest prospect of being able to resume its old ascen dancy ; did it dream, even for an instant, that the loaves and fishes of office were again within its grasp ; the rampant monster would be more astir than ever ; but it is awake to a just and befitting sense of its condition, and no longer thinks it worth while to maintain even the appearance of a struggle. That our estimate of the present state of Toryism is by no means an overcharged one, but that it is really and trully in the hopeless situation which we have just en deavoured to describe, is evident from a remark let drop by one of the speakers at the Hinchford Agri cultural Association, the annual meeting of which took place on Friday last. Alluding cursorily to the proceedings of the last session, Mr. ROUND observed, " the greater part of the questions which have lately come before Parliament, do not afford much consolation to the friends of the Conservative cause." This remark, slight and accidental as it may appear, is important at the present crisis, as furnish ing us with a clue to the otherwise unaccountable lethargy of the Tories. It is but a sentence, yet it speaks volumes. The faction, it is clear, has nothing to say in favour of itself; it cannot boast of the pro ceedings of the last Session ; it cannot look forward with any confidence to the coming one ; hence its re- j serve—its sullenness—its despair. The Paris Journals of Monday have all been re ceived. Their contents are rather interesting, par ticularly as regards the progress of the Swiss question, relative to which sonic extracts will he found in another column. We copy the following important notifica tion from the Journal des Debals : " Wt, are assured that Government has received the news of the acceptation of the Turkish treaty of commerce by the Pacha of Egypt, and that he signified the same to the French and English Consuls. Mehemet Ali appears to have found means of doing without his monopolies. It was at the moment of his departure for Sennaar with his son, Said Bey, to whom he has confided the command of his marine, that the Pacha made this declaration to the two Powers; and it. is added that orders had been given to disarm a portion of the Egyptian fleet." This statement is confirmed by the following article from another French Journal : The Dublin Pil o t o f M on d a y con t a i ns th e re p ort of " A letter of the 16th nit., f rom Al exan d r i a , con fi rms a statement to which we have already alluded, that the a great meeting held at Ballinasloe, on Saturday last, Pacha of Egypt had consented to a negotiation for the for the purpose of taking into consideration such pot- payment of the tribute due to the Porte. An arrange tions of the R e p or t o f th e I r i s h R a ilway Commission- ni which undert oo k to fu r ni s h th e s um re qu i re d f or thatght had been concleded with the house of An a st a b y , ers as relate to the i n t ersec ti on o f the Province of Con- purpose, on condition of receiving 26,000 bales of cotton, naught. The meeting was very numerously attended, at the price of 16 talaris (not 15 talaris, as was stated) s t h i e l i e q , u i a n t n a d l . t h e ll :: h f , t r h h e a se lf c t -o , tt L ot iv s e w rp e ( r ) e el to b T e h s . e i p lt ae to ha M h a rd and the chair t a ke n by M r . B ODKIN , M.P. P ro f essor BUTT and Mr. JAMES DWYER, of Dublin, attended, aband"oned the ri g ht of forwarding directly or indirectly and both gentlemen labou re d h ar d t o prove that the Com- to either of those ports any portion of his cottons, tither missioners had not done justice to the West of Ireland, of this or last year's crop. ile had, however, reserved to the trade of which w as f u ll y a d equate ' to t h e support himself the privilege of continuing to sen d cottons to Trieste. The cotton crop for the pr esent year was ex of a line of road between D u bli n an d G a l way . We are pectcd to exceed 90,000 hales. On the 15th the Pacha so thorough) , convinced of the honest zeal with which had embarked on board a steamer, and joined the squ a d ron the Commi , briers have executed the task entrusted t o cruising off the port. He was expected in a few days to them Iry the Government, with a view to benefit I re - proceed into th e Delta, a nd to l an d a t R osetta, whence he was to proceed to Cairo. Oa his arrival in that capital land, that there is not a gentleman who attended the his plan was still to undertake al expedition to Sennaar. meeting on Saturday would rejoice more sincerely than The grand caravan of Darfour, consistin g of 6,000 or Part was expected immediately a t Al exan d r i a . . they would at learning that the commerce of the sister § ,OO 0 persons, of it had already a r ri v e d at Stout. Syria wa s tran country would support twice as many lines of railway a s quil. Accounts from Bevrout say th a t Ibrahim Pasha ha s they have recommended for immediate construction. If recently contracted a secret marriage with a young Turkish they have erred in this respect, they did so unwittingly ; female belonging to, one of the first famides of Damascus. for to the interests of no part of Ireland have they A caravan had arrived from B ag d a d, b r i nging 100 packets o pear shown th emse l ves regar dl es s or in a tt en ti ve . While 35,0004"15, the total valu e o f w hi c h was estimated at all the speakers protested, more or less, against the The Constitutionnel is the only paper which thr o ws conclusions arrived at by the Commissioners, as regarded a doubt upon this intelligence, by the publication of the West of Ireland,-w e must do the:: the justice to the following letter, purporting to be the answer o f state that they all protested against imputin g MEHEMET A LI t o t h e E uropean C onsu l s at C a i ro . to the,- Commi ss i oners individually , other than the It bears no date, and, in our opinion, is an arrant best and pur es t mot i ves. Their attacks on the forgery : Report of the Commissioners were, however, far from " Gentlemen —The Sovereians of Europe are very en lightened, and have lon g clared that they desire the being happy. To prove to the satisfaction of the tranquillity of nations, and,, in general, the prosperity of gentlemen assembled that the Report was full of con- mankind. But, ;hen , t iey refuse to acknowled ge my tradictions, Mr. JAMES DWYER, who stated, some- rights to independence, they are inconsistent, as I shall what unnecessarily, that he was an Irishman, and felt as show. So long as lem not independent, being richer, stronger, more powcrfal than the Sultan, his states arid one, read two Passages from that document, which he mine are in presence and in arms. All Epirus Anatolia, judged quiteconclusive upon that point. The first occurs Cat-mania, Syria, Egypt, the islands, in sh or t, all Turkey at page 6 of the Report, and is as follows :--" Look- and Arabia, are a prey to anxiety, political commotions, expenses and inconveniences of all descriptions, which ruin ling then to the numbers, condition, and habits of the unfortunate people of those countries, owing to the fear w i t hin the . four great divisions w e have I cause the Sultan, who quakes before me, and baffles all the people their relative capabiliti es of ben,. his snares. The Sultan's strength is well known, and has long filing and to impreved system of communi- and apprehended. Should the Pacha of Bagdad declar e war fiting by a new cation, we cannot have an hesitati on against him he could not reduc e hi m . A s f or myself, if I set my y in ex- foot on th e S u lt an ' s t err i tory , a ll hi s su bj ects , all Turkey would pressing our opinion, that . the first efforts should receive me with open ems, and the Sultan's soldiers would themselves la down their arms at my feet. Thus the Dublin from Kin r y - - be directed towards carrying lines of railway Europe seem, in :his circumstance, to wish rather for the' shoul not be the unhappines s of n moils than for their good and tran- Dublin through the northern and southern districts. . . itti a o t ra o e f t We conceive that the population of the western district euillity ; f or if they suffered me to secure my independence, same, and a Mussulman, as by the past ? is not in a condition to avail themselves of the advan- They are not ' athat ari Geese,%vhcn the she e r x n t s e e n , t succeeded o f whi c which did not exeed tagea to be derived from works of this description, but among them by in six ye e rs, in spite f '' that greater good would be promoted . . . of nume • o N iziers and Pashas at the head roads, of which, in rpus armies, in keepin g tl , S I ' opening and constructing common , • and that if 1 had not sided with I' 'e u tan in check ; in want." Tills they am . against the Greeks some districts, they are completely been for the intervention passage Mr. DWYER stigmatized as a " libel upon not . 4.tott of th e three powers, I should subjected all Greece, Nau lia the people of the west of Ireland"—a libel, too, calcu- have On the other hand, e ! ,- a - us7e I not done f• • • * hated to defraud them of a fair proportion of railroads • ~r the civilize ti,,,, o f Ee . ypt ? H,. i. t conferred upon her l regular through their extensive district. To rebut it he went . , troops acrd a navy or, - , .P: : , • 'r the Eur opean system ? , on to say :—" But hear what the Commissioners : Have I not introduced I ',,ierk: arts and industry, tn anu ., tin t ns e lv e s say at page 4-ti, forgetting, perleps, what ' factures of silk and cotton, end copp er , and a thousand THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Mk. other trades unknown there before me ; arid the produce of which now stands in competition with the produce of European industry, to the surprise of all? Have I not succeeded in constructing in my dowinions shirs, •rdnance, telescopes, and all that is wanted ? " But how is it that the European monarchs interfere with a foreign cease ? When France marched ageinst and conquered Algiers, when she conquered Constantine, and so many other towns, who interfered with her disputes with the Barbary Powers, although, being of their faith, we might have felt interested in their cauze, or have assisted, defended them, or at least have ren dered their subjection to France less irksome ? What is, then, the reason of the conduct of the European Sovereigns ? They will allege the tranquill:ty of nations, and a desire to prevent bloodshed. A falsehood, an evident fahehood 1 In the Algiers war was it water or blood flowed? At the capture of Constantine was it water or blond ? So long es I shall not be inde n• ndent, Turkey can he neither at peace nor quiet, and the Sultan himself will see his States gradually escape him and become the property of one or another, trail he will be en tirely snipped of the throne, and I shall remain an indif ferent sp:mtator of his certain ruin, while, independent, I should he his a'ly ; he and I should be quiet as well as his people and mine. Independent, my first care wiil be to di,arm half of my land and sea forces, 'in order to restore my soldk . rs to agriculture arid ether industrious pursuits. My first object shall he to suppress many taxes which weigh up' nmy people owing .0 my present situation. My example will be followed by the Sultan, and such is the real method of restoring the welfare of the peopti of Turkey and Ezypt. In all eases my resolution is to pty in future no i tufo to the Seltan, and if he choose he may come and get it laid sword in hand. LL4)YD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY). DIAL, OCT. 9.--Wind N. N. E , moderate.—Came down from the River and proceeded the Ann, Steward, fur Seville ; Ruby, Flinn, fur St. Kitt's, remains. Purersmount, OCT. 9.—Wind N. E., fine.—Sailed her Ma jesty's ship Orestes, for Plymouth; her Majesty's Ship Actaeon, for South America. PLYMUUTH, OCT. 8 —Wind E.—Arrived the Eliza, Way, from Denia. Sailed her Majesty's ship Buzzard, for Teneriffo and Africa; her Majesty's ship Seagull, for Falmouth ; Mi nerva, for Memel ; Andromache, Sydney, New South Wales. FALMOUTH, Oct. 8 —Wind E., fresh breeze and cloudy. —Arrived her Majesty's ship Meteor, from a cruise. Arrived off Port, the Harmony, from Bordeaux. Sailed the Liverpool, (steamer), for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 9 —Wind N. light.—Arrived the George, Stoddart, from Alexandria; Wilhelmina Henriette Black- E) ed Susan, and Jult, Mennen, from Dint zic ; rette, Voss, from Rostock. Arrived off port, the Charlotte, frin Quebec. Sailed the Boddingtons, Moss, fur Africa ; Poehabow as,,West, for Phihdelphia. DARTMOUTH. OCT 9.—Arrived off, the Kunigunde. Nor denbet, from St. Jago da Cuba; Queen, Hart, from Quebec. SCILLY, OCT. 7.—Arrived off, the Diana, Dudmau, from Mauritius. PENZANCE, OCT. B. —Arrived off, the Coriolanus, Wear, from Qurbee. BRISTOL, Ocr. 9. A rrived the Nymph, Kidd, from Mane' Uri Durnon, from G PENTLAND FRITH, OCT. B.—Arrived the Eliza, Kincaid, from Sr. Petersliutgh. CLYDE, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Sarah Maria, Wilson, from St. Thomas; Howard, Orr, from St. Petershurgh. DUBLIN, OCT. 7.—Atrired the Gres, Halsman, from Me mel; James Hamilton, Brawn, from ditto; Dolphin, Ground, from ditto ; 11:1vonshire (st(amer), from Londo❑ ; Thrre Sis tcr..,2_DaviQ, from ditto. MEHEMET ALI." One of the Journals announces General AYMA resignation of the command of the troops on the Swiss frontier. It is presumed that the Government compelled him to take such a step, in consequence of the absurd proclamation which he addressed to the troops under his command, a ftw days ago, at Lyons. The following arc extracts from the papers :-- Yesterday the Kin:r entered Lis 66th year. The Journal L'Atn6; says—" We know that the Minister of War is very seriously engaged in considering the important question of the increase of the pay of the officers. It is probable that a project of law 0., the soh jeet will be pr, seated to the C!Jambers during their next Session." WATERF,RD, OCT. 7 —A.rived the Flora, Paver, London. Coax, OCT. 7.—Arrivefi the \Vac'lily, NV% fOUDdlar.d. SHIELDS, Ocr. B.—Arrived the John Dunn, Russell, from Arehytp4el; Rosalie Amande, from Stettin. SUNDERLAND OCT. 9.—Arrivcd the Skeroir, from Quebec. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 2.—The Neptune, Blomberg, from Bjornehorg to England, has rut into this port very leaky, having been on shore on the Middle Grounds. Hutt.. OCT. 9 —Arri.ed the Victoria, Flint, Rostock. NotkmouLlEß, OCT. I.—The Angelica, Klien, from Nantes to Bergen, in r.roceed ng to this port to complete her cargo, struck on the North-west Rocks, and must discharge to repair. DOWNS, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Aurora, Mediterranean. The Union, Wienholdt, from Memel, put into Liverpool, =trained, and mainmAst started, Invin g been on shore near the ht Clianhel. This morning a consultation of Physicians was held on M. Cous'n, who has suffered for some days from a bilious complaint. They decided that the patient is now out of danger, but that his recovery will probably he slow. The Llfoniteur of this morn:ng has no official part. A telegraphic despatch from the Sub-Prefect of Nar bonne, dated the 7th, at half-prat four in the al. ernool, announces that M. E-perounier has been re-elected to day by the Electoral Coltuge of Narbonne, by an immense , NAPLES SEPT.22.—We learn from M ess i na th a t Mount The Brighton, Grem, from Waterford, put into Falmouth, lenky, &c., and must discharge ; bound to Shoreham. The Queen, Hart, arrived off Dartmouth, spoke the War ner, of Salteoat., on the 12th ult., in lon. 43. The following has been posted at Lloyd's : Belgian Consulate, London, Oct. 9, 1838• Ste,—l beg to acquaint you, for the information of the subscribers to Lloyd's, that I have this day received advice from his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affdirs at Brus sels, that a reduction of 25 per cent, in the pilotage cl , zes, pay able at the port of Antwerp, has taken place ; this reduction taki►ig effect from the Ist Septem , :er last. (Signed) CHAS. CASTELLAIN, Vice-Consul. Wm. Dobson, Eq., Secretary to Lloyd's. Etna still continues to emit lava, which flows from the highest part of the crater, through the snow On the last side directly towards the Casa In;les , . About a musket shot from it it takes a direction to the Valle del l3ue, where, God be thanked, ;t has done no damag e , The day before yesterday there was a new exca vation at Pompeii in the presence of Duke Berner i, of Saxe Weimar, in which several bronze candelabra, of the most exquisite workmanship, aid s evera l g l ass p hi a l s , were found. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS C/TY (771/S DA Y), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Oor arrivals this morning are a French mail, and ship let tPrs from the Mauritius of Wth May, and Cape of Good Hope 16th July. We have received Halifax Papers to the 4th September; frooa which we give the following extracts ; nig FALKLAND ISLANDS.—The New London Gazelle contams the copy of a letter addressed to the master of the ship General Williams, of that place, by Captain W. J. Scott, master of her Britannic Majesty's ketch Sparrow, and Governor of the Malvenas, stating that the British Govern_ went had taken possession of the whole of the Falkland Islands, and that all foreign vessels are prohibited from fishing or scaling round or near them. The General Willirtmo and her tender were warned to leave the ?oast as soon as possible ; and informed that all foreign vessels, found at any of the ports of the Island after the Ist of June, 1838, would be proceeded against as trespassers. The weather continues to be extremely fine. Since the month of June we have had only a few summer showers. The thermometer is always between 22 d,g. and 25 dog. in the evening, and between 16 deg. and 18 deg. in the morning. The concourse of strangers is very great, and we expect that the city will be very animated in the darter. MUNICH. SEPT. 22.—H s Imperial Flightless the Grand Duke of Russia arrived here this afternoon at htlf-p st five o'clock from Ingolstadt, where he inspected the fortifica tions. His Imperial Highness put up at the hotel of the Russian Ambassador. VIENNA, SEPT. 29.—The Duke de Blacas has now been r ally brought from Kirchbcrg to this city, but in an almost hopeless state. DALMATIA, SEPT. 22.—1 t appears that some of the French consular agents appointed for this province, at least t,vo of them to whom there are no personal personal objections, will obtain their exequatur from the Austrian Government. It is said that the French Consul-Genera at Trieste has the merit of having brought this affair into a more satisfactory train. The Constiinti:torle letters of the 17th ult. acacunce that the treaty of commerce concluded between Lord Pon- Booby and the Porte, abolishing the m•,nopolies and imposts on trade from the month of March next, had led to a cur t:iin degree of coldness between the French and English Atubossadors. Hussein Bey, Chamberlain to the Sultan, and son of Tabir Bey, had been named Govemor of Smyrna, a post which he had occupied for two year with gen.•rai saft , laction. A Commission, composed of English ei:g4teers, has been sent from Constantinople to Trebi rut". whence it was to proceed to Kurdistan and other P,rsian provinces to make ti map of the country. Accounts received from the Sea of Asoph report that the Russian troops have recently sustained a terrible check in Cireassia, but no details are given. Letters from Persia, quoted by the Semaphore. state that the English expedition into the Persian Gulf had com pletely dish e art ene d d e S c h a h, w h ose courage had been already shaken by his check at Herat ; and hopes were en tertained that this vigorous demonstration would lead to the pacification of Persia. For this reason Mr. M'Neill was travelling by short stages, under the impression that be would be speedily recalled by the Schah. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia arrived is Mu nich in the afternoon of the 2d instant. _ On the Ist instant the Duke of Lucca passed through Cologne on his way to London, to visit his cousins, the Prince and Princess of Capua. The King of Naples, by a decree dated'the 11th ult., authorised the importation into Sicily of foreign wheat and Lalian corn, en payment of a duty of '2O earlini per cantaro on the grain imported by national vessels, and SO when brought by foreign bottoms. ItIENCH i'UN DS. -PARIS. 00TOIKR S. LATEI . PRICES. Five i , et , ents. 1i.191. 50e. 1 lire, per Cents., 8,1. sc. Bail Actions, 2,6101. /Lula.. ' 103. Belgian Loan, 1112 ilegiaii Bunk, 1,4471. 5(.e. Spanish Actives, 24 Spanish Passives, 4 1 4. i--i .vtia,, t ()an, 3)Of A USTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Sen. 29 _ fir, per Cents. Metalliques F 0 , 4, ; er Cents. Three per Cents. --Allgemeine Zeitteng, et I. ri A 4:111..11tU SSORSEN HAI.Ln. OcT.4. flit,. 51oriev Austrian Alec?hques, 5 per cent. Ditto vitt° 'lt per cent but° !tank Share: lll6 144 3 ~ , Ang!o-Russian Loan ss,, Iki 4 Russian .'s per cents Metal 4 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 1 2 10'2, Russian I nscript i on, Hope arid Co., 3d and 4th Series 1, 4 • D itto, Certificates 3 per cent 9714 9": Portuguese R egency B on d s, 5 per cent _ Dittri, _ Dutch ;,•., iser Cents. rutin 5 per Ce , ,t., lOO4 ,', P•rish i'ionds, :3 per cents. 134 ', 1:44 New Tickecs ~4 A tiglo.Danish Loan, 3 per cents M 7 :01 7 i Norwegian ' , an of 1534. Ip r cents Spanish, in piastres. .3 per Cents—. ......... .......- Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France EXCH A NGES ON LUNI)t)N H%mxt , Ro, Ocr. s.__iN 5!.4 . , w , monthi. 1371. ST. PETltis.,i;al:ll, Seim. L 2-Three months, 11.17 . i. tit rtivr, ()cr. 1...-.1 lore:, ,•iii 05, a 1 -' 3 4• sr -~,,:ht);,,,, 15epT..... 7 8.—Tw0 months, 12 1. VIENNA, SEPr. 213.—Tw0 months, u .8. —llan:lure Papers, Oct. 4. 1:4 1 6 ;34 37 634 CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL, " LAND SIIARis AND SEA GULLS."—We have been very much aroused with these volumes. The plot, though rather dis cursive, is ingenious ; and being interwoven with the great political events going forward some forty years agu—l iame l y, the trouh!es in Ireland and the French w ar , a ff or d s t author' ie scope for a great variety of pictures of life by sea aid land. The incidents of the former portion of the story partake about equally of the melodr3snatie and the comic vein. The latter abounds in characteristic sketches, done, doubtless fr:an nab, with a dry and biting touch of satire. The character of Mr. Walter Waddy, the hopeful son of a sheriff's offi cur, himself brought up to a higher branch of the profession"—the bar, introduced in the earlier chap ters, is humourously sustained thr,ughout a variety of adventures, without a particle of caricature. Some of the law-court scenes are admirable, but his love-making at tempts are of course the most interesting. Among the nu merous excellences with which the work abounds, we may particularise the characters of he principal officers of t h e " Little Liner," the Nonsuch, which are admirably drawn and contrasted. The M. P. Captain, the First Lieutenant, Lea lierlungs, a demi-devil feilow ; the soft-mouthed Second Lieutenant ; the sycophantish Doctor ; the toady Purser ; the good-natured Parson ; Larking Larry, and other worthi,.s too nu,nerous to mention. In conclusion, we heartily recom mend this Novel to our laughter-loving readers. The illus trations, by George Cruikshank, are in his best sty:e Morning Chronicle. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House on this following question :—viz., " That this C nut approve the resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth September, 1838, granting the sum of 5,0001. to the estate of the late Mr. William Fraser, Commissioner and Agent to the Governor-General at Delhi, upon the grounds therein stated, subject to the confirmatwn of another General Court." At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported the question to be Lcidoti in the 1 affirmative. Sir George Warrender has returned to town fion the North. had been than printed at page 6. In the 45th ! page will befound the following extraordinary ad mission with regard to the west of Ireland, upon which they had previQuely given a decided opi nion, which was well calculated to deter capi talists from embarking is any line of railway in that part of Ireland but the value of that opinion and the merit of the work altogether might be pretty fairly judged from the following :—' In respect to railway communications from Dublin westward, towards Sligo and Galway, we have not thought it necessary, under existing circumstances, to make any special investiga tion; but surveys and sections have been submitted to u s of a proposed line of railway from Dublin in a western direction to Mullingar, and thence in a north-western di rection to Longford, Carrick-on-Shannon, and Sligo. A line has been laid out in a western direction from Mul lingar by Athlone, Ballinasloe, and Loughrea, to Gal way.' Now he would beg particular attention to the concluding part of the pragraph. It stated that these hoes, which, for their entire length, pass through a lime-stone country, present no very impor tant obstacles--at least none that could not he avoided in thr - execution, so that we have no doubt that the railways might he completed at an average cost of 8,0001. per mile.' There was a sample of how the Commissioners got through the task imposed upon them at page 6 ; they sav that the west of Ireland is not entitled to have a railway—and at page 45 they show the great advantage it must be of to the people, in asmuch as it would pass through a lime-stone coun try, and, above all, that it could be completed at the very mintmunt of railway expenditure." Such reasoning as this may be very conclusive in Ballinasloe, but it will not do in London. Taking the language of the Commissioners, as reported in the Pilot, there is not the shadow of a discrepancy be tween tire statement at page 6, and the subsequent statement at page 45 of the Report. The Commis tnissioners did not recommend a western line of road, because they conceived, from the calculations they had made, that it would not pay. They stated subse quently, it is true, that the cost would not be consi derable—would be less, in short, than that of almost any other line of road; but where, we ask Mr. DWYER, did _they contradict themselves, by stating that they believed the profits of transit would even ex teed the smallest outlay ? It mattere not whether a railroad cost much or little in the construction, pro vided it can be proved profitable to the Shareholders. A railroad may cost only 5,0001. a mile, and yet prove a losing speculatioroshereas another costing ten times that amount, may yield a profit of 50 per cent. Besides, the Commissioners only speak of the presen t ' condition of Ireland ; for it is manifest, from the whole tenour of their remarks, that they regard the period as not distant when it will be as necessary to intersect the west of Ireland with as good lines of commercial communication as either the north or south. Waiving these points, we cordially concur in the sentiments expressed by one of the speakers. Mr. BIRMINGHAM, who observed, that while Irishmen were quarrelling about Reports, and contending for particular and private interests, other countries were running far a-head of them, not only in making railroads, but in a thousand other respects. Their quarrels are seriously de trimental to the best interests of their country, for they are hourly sacrificing the practical to the possible. Each is for impeding the other, because his own pet scheme is not the theme of universal admiration. They eschew Government assistance, and in the same breath lament that we take no interest in the well-being of Ireland. This is surely neither wise nor politic. Letters from Saragossa of the 3d inst. state that General LEON defeated the Carlists under General GARCIA at the Venta dcl Perdon on the,l, driving them with great loss over the Argo. Ti►is is the very place where the Carlists beat ALA Ix some days ago. COLONIAL. THE FISHERIES. —This season theGusperesux and Salmon fishers on our River have not met with much success, espe civil). the former ; in fact, from the intelligence we have been able' to glean, ,the fisheries generally on the coast have yielded but a very poor return to thrrse engaged in them. It does appear that our fisheries, year after year, become less produc tive; and if something be not done by the Government to protect, and the Legislature to encoura7e arid forster them, they will of n , 'c .s.rity.have to be abandoned. Great and very just complaints are made of the privileges enjoyed by the American fisher men, who are to be found in all directions in the Gulph ; they have a practice of cutting up brit and throwing it in the deep water, this induces the fish to remain there instead of pro:!eeding, as formerly, to the the shorea in quest of th• canlin or other small fry. Willie this system purAuetl the inhabitants residietz on the coast, who principally &h in open boats, have but little chance of pursuing this branch of bu•iiness with any degree of success. TIIE FUNDS. We have very few arrivals this morning, consequently to the present time there is a great dearth of intelligence. The reported negoc;ation for a Spanish loan of ten millions ster ling has entirely fallen to the ground this morning, and nothing more is said about it. Consols, which closed yesterday at 94k for Money, and 941 to + for the Account, opened at the saine prices this morning ; Scarcely any operations in the 'market Lave taken place as yet ; Exchequer Bills 62 71 ; India Bonds 67 69 ; Bank Stock fir opening, 207 k 208 k; India Stock, 261 262. In the Foreign, there is no alteration in Spanish Active. The account of the defeat of Garcia by the Queen's General, Leon, has not had any effect on the market. Portuvuese, 33i 34+; Three per Cents., 211 22+; Brazilian, 79f 80; Mexican, 23- ; Dutch Two -and-a- Half per Cents., 53i 54i ; Five per Cents., 100+ i. PttICES Oti S'I'OCK.B THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK flank Stock .. ... per Cent. :,... , ...... ...... . ',At() !-0r.,,-,. 3 per Conk (lens taiper Cent- • Ditto Reel... New 3tc,i per Cent 10214%; atei Cent. rlnnuittez, rao. -- New 5 per Cent.„ Exer,.. iii.ll4, F.1,,i.0.,.. ..... Mt 71 06. Rua, L:mirAnnulties.tt-reii;ir.e Ditto :30; 69 ',I ott. Jan 5, teen — ' DWI, Srrial: ... —..... ..... 69 71 ;an Oct. 19 4.1%1 .... : l'ltt,,, Coranwreiat .. ..... .. 7 1,7 Ja,,. 5, lani, 15% Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, ;di:; — , Bank Stock ,br A,rount - April 5, i;s:, . I ri. ). itr,71,..... ~... ••••••••••' Comols for A:lTonnt gi',iNi 1".T?10ES ,)F FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ON, At,..r.an tio,lcit —! ?evil,: an Ik:rids Re!„.an Ilma ..... is . ... 'ittr, 0.re,unt........• —1 Plrtugue4e lion tg...... iii.;!:4.lion Ronda • . - 1.1,4 rid;.... 'att. lecoarit — f Ditto Acc,tot i'l re, ;lona, Uitto Account 'iornlt. lig 7.1 pm _ ...74 SU ~s u~. Ponds, tr,. .ccount., Div.% Spanith Ditto Account... I) 'onds Ditto 80rti., , , I tit Dit , 0 Account Ditto Accoiaiii... ;he.:: Bends._ . French, c. 9 0„ .Situ. Bonds, id 57 ** ... ... 4 e,r teat t!„.t.Kwari Eirmt, 5 p, f )itto Account ..... 254 per ea? Ditto ti !pc , cent Dtto Account ...... — 709 r -- Ditto Account .. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK •• ' ..... - „ - . 131, ~( ' 4 P.,:id. Real del Mont , . Mining Co., Registered r 53/. Itils rid Ditto Unregistered — Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 3O Great Western Railway Company ... . - Brighton Railway Compaii• .. II i.onoon and /Rockwall Railway t. noon and Birmingham Railway Company Bli I rndort and •reenwich ',..ilwav Cmnirany s' London and Southampton (New) Railway - li Per rharQ 79 8 8 4% 54J? COUIISE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam ....... ........ .C.F 12 6 Gibraitar.......... ............. Oitte, at sight ft wit.rdsin 2U. 12 6 Genoa . Antwerp... Hunburg. ..... ........ M.B 13 13 Venice . Altona..—. Paris, 3 days' sigt,t Ditto 3 Ms. 25 IN) L.stion i Msrseille. Bourdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 153 Bailie Petershuigh, ruble '3 Us. 10 0 Buenos Ayres Berlin Vienna, effective fi 2M.10 12 1 PhilAdelphia 46 Trieste ditto lO 13 PitlCk. or BULLION, Pf•At 01. Madrid lAN Portugal Gold, c0in.......£0 0 0 Cadiz.... .....,- 37 Foreign Child, in bar 5...... 3 17 9 B‘lboa .... ....11 New Doubloons B r'&una ".6 New Ibliars S orille 9l Silvia-. bars. mandsr4, .... .' 4 lye 3114 2 0 3!1,6 per oz. :17 !..):!1; F- PA S T O.NR. We have no further arrivals to announce, nor is there any news or reports in the city to the hour we arc writing. Money continues rather in demand, and no doubt will con tinue so until the Dividends are paid at the Batik on Friday next to the Bankers, and the following day to the public. The British Market has a buoyant appearance, and con tinues firm at 94A- f, for the Account ; for Money, it resthrci 94-1, at present 94i- ; Exchequer Bills , 69 71 ; India . Bonds, 68 70; Brink Stock, for opening, 207 k 204 ; India Stock, 261. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active maintains the price o f 181 with Coupons ; Portueu , se. 331 34i; same as in the morning ; Three per Cents. 214 224 ; 791 ; Mexican, 23} ; Colonlhian z 241 1 ; Dutch Two -and-a Half per Cents. 53i 54i; Five per Gilts., 1001 Not much doing in the Share Market, the prices much the same as yesterday. 77fREE O'CLOCK. Consols for th• Account, A fine frigate of 46 guns, built at Bordeaux, by order from the Chilian Government, and called the Chili, was launched o n Thursday last, in the p resence of the civil, naval, and m ilitary authorities, and an immense concourse of specta tors. N o twithstanding the early h our at w hi ch she was let slip from the stocks, seven o'clock, it is stated that nearly 10,000 persons were admitted on the bridge alone, the receipts of w hi c h on the occasion amounted to 550 fr. The Archbishop o f Bordeaux, w h o w as p resent , on returning home, observing woman had been th rown d own and trampled on that an aged be the cro wd, and carried into a surgeon's shep, alight e d f rom c srriage, nod went to see her. Findity , that she was much hurt, he sent her home in his carriage, while he went on f oot to his Palace.— Galignani's Messenger. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DA Y.) Henry Redwood was brought up under the forowing eircurn,tauces It appeared that about an hour previou,ly the prisoner, who was employed by Mr. Webb, as a labourer, in Fore.. Street, whilst shooting some bricks down upon the scaffold of a building, unfortunately let one fall, which in its de scent struck the head of a young man who was passing, inflicting a wound of a serious nature about two inches in length. He. was immediately removed to the hospital, where he was in considerable dang,r. Sir C. MARBHALL remanded tine privner until the re sult should lie known. Jobe Twight was also placed at Ce bar on the following serious charge : Henry Draper, of Swan-alley, S'. John-street, cab driver, deposed that about half-past twelve last night, the prisoner was driving a horse and gig down the near s de of Farrieg don-street (the Fleet-street side). towards Blackfriars bridee, when he drove against a cab ir;irse on the stand, which immediately turned round and started off down Far ringdon-street. A waterwan, named Samuel Jones, in at.- tempting to stop the horse was knocked down, and the cab went over him, injuring him so severely that' he was con veyed to the hospital. Th e p r i soner did not stop, but drove towards the bridge In about halt an hour he was driving back again, when witness seized the reins of his horse in order to detain him, on which the prisoner cut at him with his whip. Sir C. MARSHALL said the street was so wide, that there must have been ample room to pass. Wei the pri soner driving fast ? Wuness—No, s.bout five or 4x miles an hour ; but after running against the cab, he drove away very fast. He was not sober. Sir C. MARSHALL said this case was a very serious one, and he must hold the prisoner to bail, if he could procure it. The prisoner, who described himself as a farmer, residing near Beckenham, in Surrey, said that he could find bail, and that the occurrence was purely accidental. Sir C. MARSHALL s4id that he was in hopes that he might have admitted the prisoner to bail, but he now learned that some of the ribs of the unfortunate man had been fractured, and this might tu•n out to be a felony, in stead of a misdemeanor. He therefore could not release the prisoner on bail until lie ascertained that the roan was out of danger. BOW-STREET.-(TIIIS DAY.) Lawrence Lee, descrihn.:: hirreit a cordwairier, of No. 8, Little Alay's-buildings, was charged by John Short, a to bacconist, under the fr7llowing circumst races. The complainant stated that he had lately let a cigar shop to two your.tig females named Gallent,in Mac's-build ings, nearly opposite to where the d e f en d ant res id es , w hi c h it appeared he took umbrage at, as he has since been ob served walking up and down before the door, using epithets of the most offensive nature towards the inmates. Last night, while two persons present sat in the shop, about eight o'clock. smoking cigars, he again came and used language top disgusting to be repeated, at the :strite time calling complainant's tenants iiy mine, and making such observations as to cause a crowd of people to tsvllect round the door. The complainant on a former occasion was obliged to interfere, but instead of succeeding he met Vi ith nothing but threatenings and abusive language. The defendant s,,i f that the inhabitants of May's-build inns had suffered gre4t annoyance since the ladies took the shop, as is was notli3g but a nuisance to the .entire neigh• bourhood, in consequence of the music and gaieties whict were ni;Lchtly carried on there. • Mr. TWYFORD said he would not at present call upon him to deist from his annoying the females who kept the shr,p, but c.di upon urn to put in bail to keep the peace with the compla'•nant. A powerful looking country labourer, named Thomas Dodd, was found by 93, F' division, wandering about the Strand yesterday evening, at four o'clock, in a state of destitution. In answer to questins put by the Alw.tistrate, the de fendant said he was a native of Chapel-ofFrith, in Derby shire, and had come up to town to look for his mother ; but before he left home he had applied to his pari:•h for relief, and the authorities sent him to brick work, breaking stones, and the like, which he did not understand. He was obliged to leave, as the other men used to throw mortar and mud at him, and he thought be would come up to Lon don to look ftr his mother. Mr. TWYFORD—So you come out to look for your mother, and you must now go to blrd labour for 14 days. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) An old man named John Green, was charged with de frauding his employer, Mr. Little, of Hackney-wick, of various trifflng sums of money, amounting to nearly 201. tie had he'7n in the service of Mr. Little as a carter for more than twelve months, and during the time was employed in selling tares, for each bundle of which the prosecutor said he received 6d., although he never aocounted to him for more than 4d., thus he was defrauded of a considerable sum in the ago...grate. He produced witnesses to prove that the prisoner was in the habit of getting 6d. a bundle for them, white the latter had others to say they never gave him or any„person else more than 4d. Mr. SHUTT, considering the contradictory evidence dis. charged the prisoner. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE There are small arrivals rep.)rteci this week of all kinds of Grain and Flour. The Wheat Trade rezna;ns at the terms of Monday. The English parcels have been nearly all cleared off; but very little his been done in Foreign. Barley, Beans and Peas are unvari.:d. The Oat Trade is firm at last quota. Lions. There is not much doirig in the Flour Trade this week, ARRIVALS, Wlasxt I Eail,y, V.i9Oeirs. 2,40 Ars Irtsh Foreign 1,200 oat, ',goo Nrs 4,5.0 t ` • ' 2.0:20 ,ckt --- NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. There was a good supply of all descriptions of meat at market, the demand fair, and prices unaltered. Beef, 2s. 6d. to 31. Bd. ; Mutton, 2s. Bd. to as. Bd.; Veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Irish, 3s. to 33. 6d. per stone of eight pounds. Eggs in good supply, trade good and prices as before quoted, ss. 61. to 7s. per 120. Poultry and Game in very ood supply, trade brisk, and prices in sonic instances are lighter. The follow ing are the prices quoted for each, and not per brace or pair. Rabbits-Tame, Is. 3d., Wild-Bd. to Is; Geese, 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. ; Chickens, Is. 61. to 2s. 6d. ; Ducks, Is. 9d. to 2s. 6d. ; Pigeons, 3d. to 7d. ; Fowls. 3s. to 4s. ; Pheasants, 4s. to ss. ; Black Game 33. to 5 , ; Partridges, is. 3d. to 2,.; Grouse, 2s. to 33. 6d. ; Turkeys, ss. to Bs. ; Leverets, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; Hares, 3s. to 4s. FISH MARKET. Good supply, prices mod crate, and trade good. Turbot. 4s. to 18s. ; Soles, 6d to 24. 6d. per pair ; Lobsters, 61. to 2s. 6d. each ; Cod, Is. and 2s. to Bs. each ; and very good Salmon very dear, and some very fine Glouc,ster in Sc. Pc- ta'r's-alley, Cornhill ; 4d. to ed each; Whitings, 2d. to sd. each ; Haddock, 4d to Bd. each. LITE AT UP, E. CAUNTER'S ORIENTAL ANNUAL• Loathe., 1836, The Oriental Annual is one of toe best of its class, for its pages not only teem with amusement, but are iostrue: tive also, furni s hing u s with such vivid and an imate sketches of eastern life and manners as we do no t often d meet with in books of travels. Mr. Caunter is the editor this agreeable Annual, the illustrations to which are all frog' designs made by the late Daniell, who was deservedly ?sle: isrstird for the spirit and accuracy of his oriental drassurr: These illustiations are not less than twenty-two in now'', _ varying, of c ourse , i n p o i n t o f me rit, but none are below the level of mediocrity, while some are ascievetly execu ted as it 1s , po s ,ilil e f or such things to be. " A Hindoo M aiden ! Fioating L am p s " exhibits some strikLiF effects of light and shade; the superstition which forms ths si sbject of the P int° is well knots n, and toss been often alluded to, biitby n" : more gracsfuliy than by Moore in one of his earlier ii"2" l. ° ; " Braun:ince Girls at a Ghaut" has one defect. r rh, e " n T .• wlio is shown in the foreground, lying fast asleep 0 11 a "a- i s is out of drag log ; the figure inn too long from the 11 . 0 to the bottom of the brick, and the legs gathered up I n a' clumsy and unlikely manner. " Boa Constrictor seizings 3 Government Messen ger "—thi s i s a very s i ng ular skei ci l, The gigantic serpent is represented hanging by the tau tom aWI forest tree, an d d art i ng d own u p o n an WO horsemair whom he ha s j us t enve l ope d i n his folds. it The plate, which is executed with considerable ability all its details, conveys a startling idea of the immensee power and dimensions of this enormous snake, of whom, s says Mr. Caunter, " even the ti ger an d co lossal eleP han s are said occasionally to become the victims, for he possessej a strength and activity far bed and that of the largestl t most ferocious quadruped s ." " A M o u n t a i n Village" iulg almost he mistaken for a seeiie in Switzerland, for here, to d we see the nar r ow, precipitou s p asses , scow ling glens' ag , picturesquely fashioned cott a g r s of the Genoese and S av °' Alps. " The Mou n t a in Pass" does infinite credit to engraver, Hiil. The execution is ken, bold, and caretand evinces no slight know ledge of perspective. The rat a ' ract in the front of the picture has quite a liquid and traos'a' parent look, and its light, feath,ry spray is pourtrsYr with a master's hand. " Bridge over a Gully" is chit r deserving of notice for th e , grace f u l an d natura l waY e which its group o f t ra v e ll ers i s dis pose d i n t h e roc ky f°r ground. " Ruins at Old Delhi" re aliz e a ll our id ea s of t h r e grandsur of this fam e d oriental c ity, o nce the fav o urite r e! " a dsnju of the Moguls, but now fiist verging to de or ii Leopard and Bear" is one of those subjects which Dan.i e s was wont to handle with such consummate talent. It T e d battle between these two fi e rce quadrupeds, and is finis`lie., in the artist's most graphic mintier. The literary of parturient of this Annual consists of two tales, each which which illustrates in a li ve ly s tyl e th e c us toms, awl i peculiarities of the East. Trio " Roval Devotee" ' s he longest and the best of these tales, and would do no &e re to the pen of the ablest writer of fiction of the day. r r EAT RES. DRRY-LAE. Last night Bellini's bea U utiful ope ra , La Sonnainbala,tro performed at this theatre, the arduous role of Amina by o' i nt Romer; that of Elvin() by Mr. Allen ; and that of C ne Rodolpho by Mr. title. The interesting character c" " so heroine was beautifully pourtrayed. We have seldom t eesl o ot touching a personation as that given by Miss Romer, viu ° s e, only sang, but acted the part with a degree of spirit, 111 ,, e° 43 . and feeling rarely to be found i n f use d i nto o p era tic per' °— lle Ays anees. She was very effi c i en tl y - supported by Mr. 0 who, although not possessed of a speaking voice as strotig.th the extent of th e th ea t re wou ld ren d er d es i ra bl e, ye t s ingsl ci „„' such taste and judgment that n o d e fi c i enc y o f power I s d a T o parent in his very pleasing p er f ormance . H e wasento re See those looks so fraught with sadness," but his duct w et, Amiss, Yes, I'm jealous," the conclusion of the first,sa: was (we know not why) omitted altogether. Their con ing scene %Nag admirably played, and excited enthusias/0,00 plause. Mr. Bilfe dressed, played, and sang " RodolP i n t ean• amore, and lotrked the gallant rakish Count to ado", r—l c ut The shrug of his shoulders, the turn of' his heel, and tul t he direct with his little whip, when asked if he could defers er e character of Liza, whose shawl was found in his chamber, w HA YMARKET. f The Last night, on the anniversary of - ?he production 0. ga d Love Chace, Mr. Sheridan Knowles's new play, Th e e ear Mariendorpt was brought out at this house, and wit" c i e . plete success. It is a composition of simple but stronll,lo tot est ; and with the smiles that it provokes it blends a pae e et that comes from the most " sacred taint of sympathetic t o The The heroine of the play, the Maid of Mariendorpt , takes an adventure similar to that of Jeanie Deans; an d rols sues it with higher intellect and bolder daring. Her r oe , are encountered, not for a sister but a father, and she rc' the him from death, but indeed by enduring energy baler!' • heart of the Scottish heroine, but by agencies embracinfie, wider sphere than the seepe of her humbly-schoole d iee , telli.'ei,ce. Mecca (Miss Eiphin-tone) i s t h e daugr n ., of Muhldenau (Mr. Knowles) the m i n i ster o f Marl' ft dorpt. She is on the point o f marr i age with Raper ( Mr. Worrell), an offic e r in T ors t enson ' s ermy, w h en heifiltuer is employed on a s e cret m i ss i on, t h e result of whichis h "ia deteetien at Prague, and con.letnnation to death. meets in: s'autly sets out fir his deliverance, is kindly entertaineedX Prague by the Jew Joseph ( Mr. Webster), au w di t o n i e n e t e h e f t h he s Pastor had saved from the stake ; obtains an Governor, general Kleiner (Mr. Strickland), supposed daughter, Adolphe ( Cooper) and an ju te up . with her father, who discovers in Aiiolpha his ofrn child, s w _ A posed to have been slaughtered in the massacre that follo_ the storming of Magdeburgh, but preserved and adopted 11)Y Kleiner, and married to his nephew, Idensteiu (Mr. L by means Tcyjew The order, however, for the execution of the old man's ~,e , perative. But Meets has communicated with her lover, t i ` 4 o pert; Kleiner and Idenstein are made prisoners by a s tratag t 7 i, the house of J ose ph t h e J ew ; the quarter of the town '" ,tollt the prison i s s it uate d i s token by a coup- de-main • an d on ca and captiv e a, l overs , children and parents, real and ado tron of the curt a i n f a ll s i n mutua l grat ulation. The comic P °l the play rests on Esther, housekeeper to Muhldenau (. 00 Glover), and H ans , hi s servant (Mr. Buckstoue). ThevJele consists in her treating him as a mere household boPiesque he is truthf u lly an d d eep l y i n l ove. On the semi-bur welch scene between th em , M r. K now l es h as b estowe d s onic g e w eich poetry, trot the less so f o r b e i ng o f a f am ili ar sort, by to pe la Jack Bani s t er wou ld h ave drawn tears. Mr. Buck' seemed not to know what to do with some portion of g it ' et iee. most of his scen es h e was qu i te at h ome, a nd very e ue et tiest Mrs. Glov e r was a d m i ra bl e t h roeg h out ; s h e was the P r e, and of bux o m h ouse k eepers, w i t h a dash of the i m p e rstil arte d another of the tender, mixed up in a thoroug ,hly kiod; he i sn nature. Miss Elphinsto ne realised the heroine ( it s ods unusual fault) rather too completely. The author ha s her too con s cious for suc h a g i r l un d erta ki ng suc h a t as k, '" The lady doth protest too much, methinks." No es' She is aleays full to overflowing of her own feelings• citement can reconcile us to such an expression as " Mother, I am quits with you: There are my tears fgainst yours," 10 the as if the two ladies had played a match at misery hco meo scene where the s i s t er i s recogn i se d , there was a truu o jelo to simple nature, th at t h e author must he part ly reir n a ted , for not renderin g more perva di rg. Mr. K no wles P e k eh o per' the old father impres&vely ; and in saying that all t w e b° furrners exerted themselves, we must particularise M r 'olovi: ster's Jew, as susta i ne d w i th extraordinary skill. I s b e obi° ing is a t rut hf u l b urst of sisterly feeling, and the hop e „ tb 3 " , feeling generates. Meet), being told by her fa the though the nurse's corpse was found after the m w " Adaeyou( her sister, exclaims : Va l Id search the street ?—She was not kl Fled she been killed, her body had been found Sure as the nurse's—Yes l—and I have heard Nine times in ten, when caught in mortal strait, A woman with an infant in her arms, Althu' she lose herself, will save her load! She was not killed, for did'nt I escape ? I thet did wail and clamour as you say ! They hurt not me whom else sae'er they hurt ! assacre• And would they harm a little speechless child, As like to smile at them as look afraid ; To come to them, if it ceuld walk, as fly ? 'Tis not in mortal man that has his wits To slay a little harmless witless child I „, To wound it, scratc h it would stake my l e She was not kill'd—Some one did snatch her up Take her away—put in a place of safety-- God bless him ! cherishes he, now perhaps As if she were his own I Do you not think She is alive ?—l'm sure she is alive : • I fre,tioll have a sister still." The awkward b ;), Hans, soliloquizing on his a says— " Thou retest me as nothing ; hut I'm something, Or never had I fall en i n l ove w i t h th e e." 11 5 bir° The Jevv, when Meets, in her gushing " Christian." and then s ee k s to excuse h e rself, 01 gratitude) " Pardon thee, child? I thank and honour thee,_:at Thou can'st not praise me more t h an call inc tP larg e Thy conscience thinkest best." a • Passages of similar beauty might be multiplied toortoitati extent. The Jew is altogether finely drawn ; P en d ele rs r that does credit to the author's judgment, taste! the eot ho i sense. We cannot rank this pity with the best taste! is P eet 11 ° of Viryinins, and the source whence he derive d j e . now li r; left it not quite untainted with a style of novel -writing tiquated. But the natural interest of its sitUations,tte'r o f t itv scenes of humour and pathoe, the poetical chart( ,pUla r ' - ' diction, and its tone of moraffeeling, insure for it "Y t he which his exertions merit. He was called for afte eiy , d with and its announcement for every loud and unanimous eeplause. nf _ evening was re' HOP MARKET There is a large supply of new Hops, which go off slowly, and hardly support former quotations ; choice Hops arc 4carce. The duty will be finally settled in a few days. OIL MARKET. This market generally is still, but no material change in the value of any d~.•ccription can be instated. Common Fish, from 261. to 37/ p r tu•i. TALLOW MARKET. There are still little business doing: and pi ices much as be !ore quoted, 53 , _6l on the sp )t sold to arrive. - INDIGO SALE.—(FIFTH DAY.) This sale is going off with sprit. at the roes previously established. Almost all that is put up sells. Up to the pre sent time not I 0001bs bare been bought in. TEA SALE —(EIGHTH D ) The sale progresses much as b• fore, and prices are gene rally Id. to 2d. per lb. below the rates of the last auctions. The priacipal part of the quantity pa..s..d has sold. COLONIAL MARKETS. The colonial Markets c , .ntiriu, to exhibit a firm appearance, and a fair business is doi.ig in most articles for consumption. British Plantation and other Sugar is I, ss in demand, and the market his become quiet hut withou, depression in prices. A small public sale of B.irbadoes, sold tv last week's quo tations. Foreign Sugar is dull of sale and a parcel of Yellow Havannah, put up by public sue ion, K. 1.18 with drawn at former prices. In the Gifoe market, nothing is doing; a few small weds were brought to auction, and chiefly bought in for stiff prices. In other articles nothing done of any moment, and prices gen. rally firm. Only one public sale is advertised for to-morrow, consisting of 13. P. Coffee and Pimento. To-day at public sale 6,000 bags Ma nilla Sugar sold at prices varying from I7s to 245., according to quality. The stock of B. P. Sugar is 41,504 hhds. and tierces, and 2,065 barrels; Bengal, 12,798 bap; Manilla, 63 954 bags; Mauritius, 73 580 bags; Hayannah, 18,823 boxes. Coffee :—The stock of 13. P. is 4 477 casks and 4..'68 barrels and bags; Ceylon, 9,349 bags; Mocha, 2,890 bales; Brazil, 43.472 bags. LIVERPOOL CORN-MARKET, OCT. 9. We bad a fair supply of new Irish Wneat at our market or ( 1 11 13 3 its 'say a • to day ; the quality of the greater part being very indiffeient, the millers and dealers purchased spiringly, IA a reduction of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. on lest week's prices; for old Foreign , ............i.........—.....-..-......---- • iit y LI• there was a moderate sale, at Id. to 2d. per 701bs. reduction. Agreeably to annual practice. the pix , New Flour sold at a decline of Is. per 2801b5., the unlit of the silver plate ass. 'AI and stare red at the Edinb ur if a t tri'j most of it is good, and aveniges in price from 50s. to 5.5 i. p er office during tide ' e 3r a ' r 1837-8, wan, on the sthissmiths, in. 2801bs. There was little demand for Oatk; and Oatmeal w as there by the Assayer of the Incorporation of Gold was found purchased at 6d per 240 1 b5. under last week's prices . Iri s h presence of the of Wardens, end the o rre g e nt ; a nd Barley sold at 4a. fid. per 601bs LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OcT. 9. C, old ,Englich. . - to be of the standard appointed by Act of Pa r , i l a c q r ange d t° the letter for the ensuing year was directed to u. We had another tr:i' t day in our Cotori Market to-Onv, th e r th at v a. • sales nit exceeding 1,200 bales la prices, .howevCr. We could observe no change, and the market rernains perfectly bt ea dy. 730 A;eiiean, 54- !, 'i r '; ; lOU ;Surat, .44 to 4;- , 100 - part of the Tlvime, w hi c h rims through , but _ ow t here... . A century ttgo there. was but one br d it , i ,i g i c : n d We . 's r t ; Bahia, si ; 70 Egyptian, 11: 1 ,- to 124. . minster, and that aas Old Loudon-bridge , " w orld. five, and one of those the finest bridge in the 4 ~ :s--'